New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 5

MAYOR PAONESSA GETS OCEAN CITY MEFNTO Section F'rom 300 Year Old Cedar Tree Presented by Herald as Gift From Mayor Champicn. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa today | was presented With a souvenir of Ocean City, the gift of Mayor Cham- pion of the New Jersey resort. The gift is a section cut from a cedar tree which grew on the side of the boardwalk tabernacle for more than | 300 years. Recently the tree biew down and its wood was cut into souvenirs At a banquet at Yacht club wher papermen and the Ocean City | visiting news- women covering the national marble tournament were guests, each new aperman was given one of these sections of wood to take back to the mayor of his home fown, with the compliments of the Ocean City mayor, and (he | Ocean City school children who helped cut the sections. [Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches _— St. Mary's Church Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week as announced yes- terday are as follows: Wednesday at 7, first anniversary for Anna Maria O'Connor; Thursday month’s mind for Mr Puccia; Friday at 7, month's mi for Mrs. Bridget Dobson; Saturday at 7, sccond anniversary for Li Fusari. There will be confessions YThursday afternoon and evening On Friday, the first Friday of the month, masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 7 o'clock with Sacred Heart devotions in the cvening ar o'clock. Children's confossions will heard Friday morning at 8 30 anc in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clok There will be a spee for th children on Saturday 1t o'clock, Beginning next o'clock mass will be Banns of marriage were | for the first tima bet veen Joseph 1 Murphy and Anna M. Riley. on mas. morning the m blishe nday low Dr. A. B. Johnson Ends 45 Years in Dentist Dr. A. B. Johnson, dental offices with his son. Dr. T. R. Johnson, in the National Bank building, completes 45 years in den- tistry today. The entire period of his practice has been spent in New Britain, he having opened offices here after his graduation from Philadelphia Dental college and his admittance to prac- tice. He has been elected to office in the New Britam Dental socicty veveral times, and he is «lso affiliat- ed with the state and nationa ciations of dentists. During ministration of Governor W he was a member of the sta commission. In the past five years, ton has heen granted on devices now in g profession. who maintain: he ad- odruff tental Dr. ral vse Tohn- patents Fall From Veranda But Escape Injury Kragiel of 29 Lawlor stree: and Martin Potts of 3§ Connerton street feil from a veranda at the former's home late Saturday night and were found on the ground by Officer Thomas Blanchette, who w detailed to investigate a report Leadquarters about the occurrence, Both men escaped injury and ti officer allowed them to go to | without rested, aithou they were the influence of li- quer. John to being under READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RLSULTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. Patient Fisherman Is Only Federal Agent Windsor, Ont., July 1 (A — A man sat fishing from a boat near one of the down river docks. He did not catch any fish but he scemed to be a patient chap. In fact, he was so patient that the boys at the neighboring liquor wharves became suspicious. They talked wi police office, who later drifted past in another launch “Hew are ey asked the patient o so good,” han wouldn't thi claimed the officer, the others rod out and found the line hook. A search of fisherman revealed a taining numbers and names of suspected rum craft, numbers of auto licen: both American and Canadian, and the telephone numbers Detroit prohibition units Ju another for the American ed the constable, making his ri port. “We won't hother them long as they stay on lic high- ways and waterw a biting?"* s sherman sponded f T the fisher ex- as he yanked of the water was minus a the strange book con- of undercover man tederals,” sigh- ‘PROTEGTION’ FOR DRUNKS PLATFOR (Continued From First Page) with that evil by lice the of liquor at soda fountains, and sceing to it that the foun undersell the speakeasies and drive them out of business. Will Abolish Street Cars Then Mr. Fredlund took up h transportation proposals, and, as a former et car conductor, spoke with a certain degree of authoriiy Street cars, it developed, will b d by Mayor Fredlund. twice lost my job r conductor itated contention t cars should be dc ay v will be rep 1 b motor bus specdways.” Grover Whal- out of a job if to Mr. Fr recent mayor: to place “a n ranks” in control. I fortunate patrolman who gets will have his detection problems simplified greatly, for Dr Fredlund will install “a high class medium, skilled in all forms of spiritualistic phenomena” at head- Guarters. “Remember ‘that 1 will be month, not alifornia, but on v day day in the Mayor James J. Walk Feen known to take two vacations a year, Kept his Out Dated Airplz;t{e Blamed in Accident Camden, N. I, July 1 (UP)— tempting to loop-the-loop for ccond time, Nicholas Eng Philadelphia, fell 1 feet i plane and was killed at the Pine ley aviation field, near here, y day The ves! to cope sing sale str abolis Ve as a said my Commissi will find hin eloctor rallics {he propose en clf 12 lund candidate from the for 1 post erime said Mr on the job. in Europe. Frediund not once Florida every weelk."” nd threc the Yal- Engleman 1o have hee and in bhad taking flying les- plane which rday was said te model dition. He started sons last fall out-a con- MUELLER ON Berlin, July 1 (®—Chancellor Mueller left tor Bad Mergenheim to- day to take a four to six months cure for gall trouble frem which he has several we IForeign Minister will 1o tonight tion in Baden-Baden. sefn il tresemann also Ve for a brief vaca- Iy the job 24 hours who has At e WHO IS HE? § I 23 That gether invisible society banded to- to prevent the editor from | raising whoopee over the week-ena | be suddenly active last Satur- |day and Sunday for Good Old Tom Linder whose silhouette appeared in he pape he New Britain Herald | —last Saturday had over 25 guess | The editor can't keep the dollar and, !confidentially, he is more than |pleased for now arguments can be anced that this contest is not a flop, like other contests which have [been run in these parts recently or within the past five years, if you get what is meant. Lesson one didn't g0 too well trombone and the neighbors near wished, more than once, that some- body had guessed the likeness of the silhouette the cditor woutd not have nds for the originui irvestme Bibliomaniacs ar about the mattew. sted that the trom- ssons be delayed until Ju Well, anyway, here's Franklin ter's winning letter. | The likeness of tonight's silhouette is Thomas Linder who resides at 529 Lincoln street Mr. Linder started a ssessing property on a New Britain. His system popularity and is now At present Mr. Linder our board of asses- 16 on up so that he 1 especially One bone ith A practice of scientific has wide is chairr sors. in ost of the people, knowing of his issessing property. Any city father knows houw Linder works in the inter city of New Britain Who is he tonight: He's a man whom we all know, for he has been in the public for many moors. Just s fortnight ago, he words with the mayor and he knows what he is talking about, too. He used o be on the police board but gave that up to serve his city in a_more peaceful set of city servers. One of the la him as an ardent worker. He's got a couple of princes for sons so that makes him a Being a local Lion, the king of the jungle, he is often seen at the Burritt Hotel play- ing around with his buddies in that r old of civic boosters. Tf editor gives you any more bally- oo about this leader of men, back- bone of Democracy, educational cerer, wizard of factory finances, would he vou his Who is he? fair by him hard Mr csts of the vay ot d set name RULES OF | CON 1.—Identify likeness. —Describe how he makes livell- | hood ; —Address communications to | lhouette" Editor, | New Britain Herald —Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—Saturdas 10 a. m. | | | 5.—Answers may be mailed or | | brought to the Herald office. redit given for neatness. —One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te | rules. 1860 repre i 9, ARTHUR M GEORG CHAR R. E. (el 16, S. WALT MINOR KIMBALL, SPE. MAUR, SHELDON, NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN, CONN. This institution unites the factors which enable a bank to serve most usefully its community and its State. ntative Director $655,000 in Surplus and Undivided Profits, its more than Seven Mijllicn Dollars of Resources, and its Member: these are the factor: your particular problems. Sixty-nine te and official staff, its DIRECTOR! SLOPER, Chairman of Boar President Savings Bank of anley | and Level s and Treas. Minor & Cor CHAMBERLAIN, Preside A. F. CORBIN, Retired . A. MOORE, Retired KIMBALL, Pr nt Landers, It President American Harlw Vice President The Sta HOLMES, President North & Judd R, Vice President American Ha STANLEY, President Famir B HAROLD L. JUDD, Judd & (¢ CHASE, President HARD, Vice President W. H. JUDD, Cas OFFICERS SLOPER, Chairman of Boar S. CHAMBERLAIN, President STANLEY, Vice President W. H. JUDD, Cashie Assistant Cashier PAR Assistant NLF I F. 8 G. H. HAT ICI AT I and Tr A. S hip in the Federal Reserve System, s that malke for its usefuln Berlin Construction Co. Cashier S, Assistant Cashier 1929 years of experience. i 500,000 Capital and Let us help you with New Co. Britain Plant bin Box Co. & Clark Corporation Works Co. rary ire anley Mig rdware wring Corporation Co. anley Works d i | the library | and | cest concerns in the city claims| | Agnes (Continued From First Page) the ARLELST | STUDY AT CAMBRIDGE stout, with his head bandaged as || e pended sentence in the sunrise | | = May it please your honor,” he || studies at Harvard summer nd hit me in the face. The | | class of about 300 young and veteran The court said he would recom- || probably will take the course in pub- curb unrnly hydrants. Korner- | [ first lad of the land will live at Gala- — | = “ Tn? Hydrant “Hopped Up’ Buffalo, ‘N. Y., July 1 (UF)— Philip Kornerlauf, short and a result of coming into contact || with a fire hydrant, won a sus- sion of city court with a novel | |€xpected to arrive here from New cuse. | Haven, Conn., today to begin his said, “I was walking by the hy- [|school drant when it suddenly leaped Young Coolidge will be one of a shock so amazed me, T was stun- | | business men at the university's ned quite some time.” school of husiness administration. He mend the department of public || lic utilities. works take immediate steps to While in Cambridge, the former lauf admitted he had been drink- || tin hall, part of the new George I ing. 32 foundation group of dormi- ker tories, May Aid in Promotion Haven, Conn.. July 1.—(UP) —John Coolidge will not be assured a better position when he returns to the statistical department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad from six weeks study of transportation at Harvard school of business administration, but if he appears to know more he may get a better position. John's summer place him on any W Personals George Goodreau of Union street, an employe of the New Britain Gas Light Co., will return this wek from an automobile tour to Norfolk, Va. Miss Ann Marion Brown, secre- tary to Attorney Monroe S. Gordon, spent the week-end in Pleasant View, R. L course more will not but if his ability is increased, he will stand a better chance of promotion, it was said at road headquarters to day. There lar Angelo Tomasso and family of Commonwealth avenue spent Sun- day motoring along the Connecticut hore. has been nothing spectacu in the former president's son's progress here but he has made favorable impression. “He good job," his superiors say Mr. and Mrs. Bryce L. family of 117 Shuttle Meadow ave- nue, left today for Sanford, Me., where they will spend the month of July. Mr. Long i of the ¥. M. C. Long and does a Polish Republican Club Holds Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Polisi- American Republican club was heid Saturday afternoon at the Amuse- ment Grounds at Farmington av nue. The committee in charge con- sisted of Mr. Pietrzyk, chairma Mathew Kokoszka, Frank Barszez, Andrew Rogala, Stanley Rudy. Stan- ley Grystinski, Andrew stempien Jehn Rogal Roman, P. Twardus I'rank Grudzien, S. Chrostowski, and Stanley Gierymski. Many political celebrities from this and surrounding cities attended the picnic. They took an active part in the entertainment which was offered by individuals. The chief social amusement was dancing which enjoyed throughout the eve stant secretary Mr. and 235 Whifin, 15 day Mrs. Alfred Lalond of treet have left on a cruise {o Cuba, Panama and Angeles where they will stay until next spring. Misses Margaret, Goodwin, d and Mrs, IFrank street, are | with their Virginia ana ughters of Dr Goodivin of Buell spending a few weeks aunt at her summer cot- t Long Island shore, N. Y. Mrs William H. Blinn and Mrs. Walter Lathrop daughter, Roberta, of West street are spending the sum- Bay View Heights, Milford Mr. and family and Main mer at Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hodge of Trumbull avenue, Piainville, heen entertaining their niece, “lara J. Hill. who has heen t at Babylon, L. 1. Miss Hill h for her home in Syracuse, N. Y. ning. have Miss Aching s left Wife Sues for Divorce, Says Husband Is Cruel Mrs. Elizabeth Jablonski has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Stanislaw Jablo through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. In the complaint Mrs. Jablonski claims intolerable cruelty and habit- ual intemperance on the part of the defendant. She asks for a divorce, alimony Vincent Razaitis of 27 Star street is spending a few weeks in Beacon Beach, Keanshurg, N. J. OLD MORTGAGE RELEASED A mort ge for 3500, given April 12, 1854, by Thomas Markley to the New Britain Savings Bank and | Building association, has been re- leased by the city court to clear title |and the custody of their three minor to property of Dr. John J. Tokarc: children and she also wishes to re- strect. The financing cor- | Sume her maiden name. Elizabeth went out of existence in | Leokadya. They were married Feb- veral mortgages were not [ruary §, 1916 and their children's properly released. This is one of sev- ages are from § to 12 years eral lawsuits brought to remove| Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak clouds on property titles. served the papers. tion favorable | us than any other junior clerk. | bJ lon the 3 p. m. to midnight shitt, and Acting Sergeant George Collins will Substitute for Sergeant M. J. Flynn, on the 9 p. m. to 6 a. m. detail, Ser- geant Flynn being on vacation | In Ohio Bus Accident 1 July 1 (A—On- Mrs. Robertson Doris street, | woman was killed and seven persons, complained to the police that a cat in the neighborhood has been killing her chickens. Joseph street atur Canton, Ohio, ’ City Items |One Killed, 7 Injured : y injured here today ger bus swerved to | truck. d Miss Kate when a passen- | avoid striking a careeged into a group of pe- trians and then TENDERED HOUSE WARMING | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tysko of Marmon street were given a house varming on Saturday evening by a rumber of their friends. FEntertain- was furnished by the guests recitations, songs, and dances. jer was served ose pres- Misses Helen Tysko, Hed- Joe Jasper, Ray Ralph Recano, and Al Lindgren 467 police ran int the corner of | w v streets and broke it. | th A picnic given by the Lithuanian | club was held Sunday in Bric A large crowd a Dr. Richard W. Pullin perintendent, has leased the Commercial Trust Co. where he will e practice when the |elected his succ: Janusonis reported to ay evening Stanley t a bi- | crashed into a | the he C eaves, of the Canton bus and | ment | by Akron, the bus|A Fry Canton, | s crushed between > and killed James Swires, nd ation nt we of 15 river river of Oris tended truck b POLICE Patrolmen SHIFTS CHANGED o G e GARDEN PARTY FOR CHURCH den party was given Satur- 2 o'clock in the grounds of and Mrs. Vincent Gorlewski of North Burritt street. Dinner was served in the afternoon \bout 200 people attended party, which lasted until 11 proved to be a decided Proceeds will be added to fund of the Holy Cross church priv board 1th for eks will go on the shift the 11 and the ssor past AUTO BREAKS FENCE Nathan Googel, 5 I tre e alled the police Sunday nig reported that an automobile Connectic 121 into and at of Chestnut stree driver of the make an inves was referred to t p. m. to on s of thos: atrolmen hift took former. The mtodp m| rema v 1ber | ‘ iria o'clock on the with & ran bhroke tion 18 of st made foot jamong 1 Tp.om The [to 4 i ft 1 not stop to|continue month The matter | Street Ser J. C. Stadler will tive bureau. |have charge of the th street the Las lid detec car READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The policy of this institution has always been to give a superior service—to handle each customer’s affairs individually—promptly and thoroughly. Such aid will be gladly rendered you. Bring your Business Account here. New Britain Trust Co. BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. WILLIAM ]. MALONE Director, Bristol National Bank, Bristol Director, American Trust Company, Bristol Director, North Side Bank & Trust Company, Bristol JOHN C. LOOMIS President, Commercial Trust Co., New Britain EDWARD T. GARVIN President, Riverside Trust Company, Hartford, Conn. EDWARD ]. DOWER Treasurer, Unionville Bank & Trust Company, Unionville, Conn. KARL B. REYNOLDS Treasurer, Wallingford Bank & Trust Company, Wallingford, Conn. WALTER C. JONES Treasurer, City Savings Bank, Middletown, Conn. EDWARD L. SULLIVAN Cashier, Plantsville National Bank, Plantsville, Conn. WILLIAM D. SHEW Vice-President and Director, Wethersfield Bank & Trust Company, Wethersfield, Conn. CHARLES F. LEWIS Prosecuting Attorney, Town of Berlin JOSEPH M. CHERNOFF President, Fidelity Industrial Bank, New Britain President, Fidelity Company of Connecticut MICHAEL W. BANNAN Vice-President, Fidelity Industrial Bank CLARENCE H. MAXON Treasurer, Fidelity Industrial Bank, New Britain THE CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF HARTFORD Custodian of Securities We Recommend as a Desirable Investment The Fidelity Co. of Connecticut Incorporated THE FIDELITY COMPANY OF CONNECTICUT is managed by men of prominence and of highest standing; men who are identified with financial institutions as officers and directors. It is our belief that this is an unusual opportunity for the discriminating investor and should result in substan- tial yearly profits to purchasers. We have prepared a booklet on “Investment Trusts” for those who are interested in sound securities. If you would like to receive a copy, kindly return the attached coupon. E. D. HYDE & COMPANY Incorporated 55 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. Gentlemen: You may send me your booklet entitled “The Investment Trust—I Origin and Development; Its Function and Operation; Its Benefit to th: Investor.” It is understood that this does not obligate me in any way. Name Street City and State . .